Applying Indigenous data sovereignty principles to research with young Indigenous males: Lessons for health promotion from a higher education project in Australia
Document Type
Book Chapter
Publication Title
Health Promotion with Adolescent Boys and Young Men of Colour: Global Strategies for Advancing Research, Policy, and Practice in Context
First Page
139
Last Page
150
Publisher
Springer
School
Kurongkurl Katitjin
RAS ID
58348
Abstract
Globally, there has been an increased focus on the importance of Indigenous Data Sovereignty (IDS) in research involving Indigenous peoples. This is premised on concepts of self-determination during the planning, generation, and use of Indigenous related data. It is also tied to the importance of privileging of Indigenous knowledge systems in Indigenous related research. While there has been considerable effort directed towards the theoretical underpinnings of IDS, and the development of principles that can guide IDS, there is relatively minimal scholarship focused on the application of IDS principles through Indigenous focused research. In this chapter we explore how principles of IDS were applied in a research project focused on Indigenous male aspirations, participation ad achievement in higher education in Australia. Through a reflexive process, we discuss the strengths and weakness of the approach we adopted with the intent of helping other researchers and practitioners to adopt such approaches in future research with young men of colour.
DOI
10.1007/978-3-031-22174-3_9
Access Rights
subscription content
Comments
Gupta, H., Smith, J. A., Stahl, G., Harvey, A., Hill, B., & Fleay, J. J. (2023). Applying Indigenous data sovereignty principles to research with young Indigenous males: Lessons for health promotion from a higher education project in Australia. In J. A. Smith, D. C. Watkins & D. M. Griffith (Eds.), Health Promotion with Adolescent Boys and Young Men of Colour: Global Strategies for Advancing Research, Policy, and Practice in Context (pp. 139-150). Springer, Cham. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-22174-3_9